unconditional
koşulsuz
definition
adjective
unconditional surrender
not subject to any conditions.
translation of 'unconditional'
adjective
kayıtsız,
şartsız,
koşulsuz,
kayıtsız şartsız,
mutlâk
example
It wants to avoid a full and 'unconditional' withdrawal from the Occupied Territories.
If war is a matter of national survival, then the only acceptable outcome is 'unconditional' surrender.
However, the demarcation between a conditional and an 'unconditional' order is not always clear.
Because despite what they can think of us at times, we have an 'unconditional' love that will never be broken.
She was on her way to total freedom, 'unconditional' love, and God was going to be with her every bit of the way.
They had an eight-week window to finalise legal and planning issues so the offer could be made 'unconditional' .
Miller had received a full and 'unconditional' pardon from Ronald Reagan before he was sentenced.
The referees who continue to handle our games deserve our full and 'unconditional' support.
Her intentions have since then become clear and her 'unconditional' love of the children is obvious.
There must be more to things than just conditional attachment or 'unconditional' detachment.
Many Americans will expect that support to be 'unconditional' and unquestioning.
They released her on 'unconditional' bail and told her she will be sentenced in the week starting October 28.
Subjection is 'unconditional' and must not be re-evaluated in the light of experience.
It says that this time compliance must be full, 'unconditional' and immediate.
Johnny lapped up the 'unconditional' hero worship that the rest of Australia is too cynical to give him.
The hearing was adjourned until December 12 and Davies was remanded on 'unconditional' bail.
In watching it again the other day, I was reminded of the theme of 'unconditional' love that made Akira so engaging.
Potter has been released on 'unconditional' bail for pre-sentence reports until May 6.
The other angel, holding lilies, has a look of 'unconditional' forgiveness.
Lowry suggests that these terms were far removed from those of 'unconditional' surrender.
It makes perfect sense to 'unconditionally' love the land mass you happen to be born and raised in.
Then there is love you have for your spouse or significant other - it tends to be unconditional to a point - but in most cases, you do choose who you love and so that 'unconditionality' is limited.
A fierce battle must be fought against this situation in the National Socialist spirit, and this spirit cannot be allowed to be suffocated by humanizing, Christian ideas that suppress its 'unconditionality' …
A calling, in its 'unconditionality' , demands great personal sacrifice.
But then to be loved, it is imperative to love selflessly, fully, 'unconditionally' .
They are loved totally and 'unconditionally' by their relatives and carers.
One of the most distinct characteristics of a parent/child relationship is its 'unconditionality' .
Trust, by contrast, emerges only as an element of a very particular type of 'unconditionality' , one based upon the autonomous acts of individuals.
The right to divorce is totally and 'unconditionally' [almost] granted to the husband.
And she was absolutely, 'unconditionally' devoted to me, though that may not have been a good thing.
Credits: Google Translate
